Dialogue

 1 Intro|    argument proceeds. Socrates takes an evident delight in ‘the
 2 Intro|        Socrates.~Socrates then takes up the defence of Protagoras,
 3 Intro|       to another, as the fancy takes him; like ourselves, he
 4 Intro|     with which the philosopher takes down the pride of wealthy
 5 Intro|   figure or association easily takes the place of real knowledge.~
 6 Intro|      in successive moments. It takes the passing hour as it comes,
 7 Intro|        the sensual or sensuous takes its place. And so in the
 8 Intro| impenetrable surface: the mind takes the world to pieces and
 9 Intro|    tradition, especially if it takes the form and uses the language
10  Thea|       to a third,—if the fancy takes him, he begins again, as
11  Thea|       of the general store, he takes the wrong one by mistake,
12  Thea|       according to you, he who takes ignorance will have a false